davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-21
Republican Ticket.

JUDICIARY.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
HENRY w. WILLIAMS,
Tioga County.
STATE.
State Treasurer,
WILLIAM r. HART,
Dauphin County.
COUNTY.
prothonotary, DC,
CALVIN NJ. AHNER.
Sheriff,
GEORGE W. SAWYER,
Commissioners,
]. ]. PARSONS.
c. f. LEDEBUR.
Auditors,
r. u. GILLESPIE.
E. l.. JONES.
Jury Commissioner,
G. u. CHURCH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-21
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.

Most direct route to Pittsburgh and the
East. Only route landing passengers Mt
Union Station without delays or transfer.
ES~Trains run by Eastern Time.
Time table in effect July 10, 1887.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-21

5ss- Buffalo Sunday Train leaves Pitts
burgh 800 II. M, arrives at Oil City, 2:20s
p. M. Returning, leaves Oil City 2;20 ~
m, arrives at Pittsburgh 7:i5 p. m, stop-
ping Mt all stations.
DAVID MCCARGO. Gen'l Supt.
T.. IL. UTLEY, Gen. frt. 4 Pass. Agt-
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-09-21

CEND your Job Work to the REPUB-
- LICAN Once.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20
The National Drill aud Eacampme a {
at washington-

TIA. N.iioaal nsill aud gacSmpnen, shich
opens 10 " Washing'oa Nay 23i. eoniinaiag al
I'LL the 31sh, wiii he ons o. the most interest
Tag eSents that ever occurred 10 ID. history Of
msrira's militia lgs insopiioa was the oat.
growth sf tbAt general desire to make the
vol uateer military Of the several States more
effective, sat as a step 10 that direetion ihis
coDpsiitivs contest va. arTsagsd, aud vNlaable
prizes OF cash, medals anh trophies offered as
rewards for eroeilesee - drill w4shiagtoa
vas very appropriately selected as the place
;hs eitix-as responded literally, TIE War De.
par,ment lent its aid, and the success of The
enterprise is assured beyosd any possibility Of
doubt. Over thirty of the States aat Terri.
tories will be represented By military org g.aiI.-
tioRs, aad the daily contests. embracing all the
branches Of miiiiary service from the manual
Of arms 10 brigade dill. will be intensely inter
esttug TO every ose. The cash prixr. amouat
to so 500. The camp ~ilI De pitched 90 the
grounds surrounding the WsshingIsn Msnu-
ment. and the drill ground will be marked eat
on the campus beiwsea the Monument and the
" bite House.
The universal interest which will be fe't 10
the drill ia all parts OF th. country, aud the eI-
cellsnt opportunity ii will s9ord for vsiting
the National Capital at the most beautiful sea-
son oil the year, will draw thousands to Wash
ngton. The city. nsted as the most besutiful
capital Of tbs world, never appears to so good
an advantage as ia the first blush of spring,
nor is there any plenssnter time to visit the
parks, gardens and public bsildings than this
All the public property is open TO the inspec-
ton Of visitors
In order 10 accommodate visitors the Penn
sylvsnia Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets, May 2lst to 9Th, gsod to return until
Both, from all stations on its lines, at reduced
rates. Ia addition special trains at special
rates will be run on certain da,s from various
stations Of the Pennsy lsanis system, the details
of which will be announced by posters and
published 10 the newspapers
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20
Death Of Justice Woods.

Justice William B. Woods, Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, died at
his residence in Washington, on Saturday.
He was seriously ill in California about a
month ago, but improved enough to en-
able him to come home. After his arri-
val he continued to grow worse. His di-
sease was dropsy. He was entirely un-
conscious Saturday morning and passed
peacefully away, without evincing any
sign of returning consciousness.
Justice Woods was born in Newark,
Ohio, and after receiving bis primary edu-
cation, was sent to Yale College, where he
graduated in 1845. Subsequently he stu
died law, and began to practice in 1S47.
Entering politics as Democrat, be was
elected in 1857 to the Ohio Legislature
and made Speaker, and was re.elected to
the same body two years thereafter. At
the breaking out of the war he went into
the military service and served until the
close of the struggle. Returning to legal
duties and political life, he was chosen a
State chancellor for six years, but, after
serving for two years, he was appointed
by President Grant circuit judge for the
fifth district. His promotion to the Su-
preme Court of the United States took
place in 1880. His funeral took place on
Tuesday at his old home in Newark, Ohio,
and was in charge of the Supreme Court
Justices, who were the honorary pail bear
ers The active pail bearers were the mes
sengers of the court.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20
The Democratic Central Committee

The Democratic State central committee
met in Baltimore at noon on Thursday of
last week, and arranged for holding the
State nominating convention on July 21th
and adopted the programme for the State
primaries that are to be held in Baltimore.
1t was the fullest meeting of the commit
tee that has been held for years, and there
was a very large outside attendance Of
prominent Democrats. Senator German
presided, with Jas. A. L. Mcclure, secre-
tary A call OF the roll showed every
county and legislative district of Balti-
more city represented, and only tive or
three individual absentees. This county
was represented by F. NJ. Cox and j. Sam'l
Turner.
Senator German, in calling the commit
tee to order, made lengthy address, in
which he reviewed the History of the Dem
ocratic party during the twenty years of
continuous power in The State since it re-
sumed the political control in 1867.
y,
Washington county. committee of seven
to report resolutions for the action Of the
central committee was appointed as fol-
lows: Buchanan Schley, E. E. Jackson,
Geo. w. Coving'on, L. V. Baughman. J.
F. G. Talbot, Robt. A. Dobbin and Fet-
ter S. Hoblitzell. The committee retired
and after an absence of three uarters of
an hour reported resolutions of which the
following is the substance:
Primary elections are directed to be
held in the several legislative districts
embraced in whole or in part in Baltimore
city on the Goth of July, to select delegates
to district conventions to be held Oh the
21st to nominate candidates for the Legis.
lature, which conventions will select dele
gates to the State convention, to be held
on July 9th to nominate a candidate for
Governor, comptroller, and attorney gen.
eral. The primaries in the counties are
directed to be held at such dates as the
representatives of the several counties in
the State central committee shall designate
said members of the committee also to
designate the persons to cali primary meet
ings, nominate suitable persons TO conduct
them, and give two weeks notice thereof,
except in counties where by custom local
committees take charge of primary meet
ings. Special provisions are made to Sc
cure honest voting at the primaries and
an honest counting and declaration of
votes. Every candidate for nomination
shall be represented in the poll room by
two reputable Democrats of his own selec-
tion to see the election fairly conducted
The names of judges and clerks, with their
addresses, are to be published two weeks
before the time of the primaries, and can
didates dissatisfied with the judges and
clerks selected shall have the right to ap-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20
peal for redress to board of supervisors,

peal for redress to board of supervisors,
consisting of Henry D. Farnandis, Henry
Page, James Bond, Harry A. Schultz, F.
M. Cox, H. w. Talbutt and Jas A. L. Nc
Clure. The board here named is to ap-
point reputable judges and clerks for
primaries held in Baltimore for city and
State purposes during the year; shall
publish the names of such judges and
clerks at least two weeks prior to the da'e
of he primay elections; shall provide au-
thenticated copies of the registration books
to be used; locate the polling places "a
way from any drinking saloon" see that
each candidate has challengers, and final
ly, secure to the challengers "the right to
see the ballot box opened and closed be-
fore the voting begins"
After some debat in which the leading
members of the committee from Baltimore
urged upon the meeting the necessity ane
propriety of the assumption of a supervi-
sorry control of the Baltimore city prima-
ries by the central committee at large, act
ing through its subcommittee as propos-
ed in the II solutions, the resolutions were
unanimously adopted. This concluded
the work of the committee and it imme-
diately adjourned subject to the call of the
chairman. Senator German, in putting
the motion to adjourn said:
"After a most agreeable experience of
nearly 90 years with the committee, and
as its chairman for about 10 years, can
look back upon it only with pleasure. In
that period the best years of my lie have
been given to my parry. My belief is that
you have today done more to maintain
the strength of the party than has been
accomplished by any single act IN these
90 years. congratulate you, therefore,
upon your work. This is probably the
last time that as chairman will meet with
you" Following an established custom
Mr.. German then invited the committee
to luncheon.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20

II has stssi the sSss 80 ten YEAR trial and hs~
tlac s~sFSF,i fvg,iEAtsrsu Il making ssr FINEST
2f AITrN AND A. Wtrw F0HNrs'p az Any Frytttts
ia th- market Is 3 - ma Gre but Eslcs ths
Tot=ses0o growing uns4i rips, curing n,rss}y. \
sJsrrtsl ToisAccJ aud " hrAt Perth ger zui 81 ?
All rEup~u
Tyss W1VEHI.Y sg--salts G,,r W-hsas Z t'ora.
The DISSOLVED kANUNt MED BtNE ANI'
POTASH. AMI the WHEAT ard tTliEN Fk.kfl-
islIkR have all proved ta-ty SA3ur .aE tlae au'i
all rrop~
utR FERTtI.IEEtt- Arr rich l1 ev,,g- pr,-luc.
ing elements ts5 thr I.vs.c vssulp3aaIl.a.
ami esrpadrusly s,grer Eu~m 81 Fagturr~ fay
xss. crugs aur clover fr SIS aEsl perm aissSsl I-
prove ns~tst Of their lsnd. TttN THEM.
ks-uEpEtsS -sBE4st'ITFp
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun presented to the readers of
that journal on Monday last the following
forecast of political "slates," from which
the Democratic party of Maryland will be
supposed to make up its ticket for this
fall. These "slates' are supposed to be
made up from the gossip of politicians in
Washington, and it will be noticed that
Southern Maryland is entirely ignored by
the correspondent. This will certainly
not be done without struggle on our
part to have our claims recognized at this
time: "a promin mt Marylander, who can
probably figure out political contest as
near right as any man in the State, gives
the following forecast of the gubsrnatorial
race in the nominating convention after
having canvassed the subject pretty thor
oughly during the meeting Of the State
central committee in Baltimore last week !:
On the first ballot Col. L. Victor Baugh-
man will probably start out with 90 votes
from Western Maryland; Attorney Gener-
al Roberts will also have about 20 votes.
Mayor Hodges 80, State Senator E. E.
jackson 80 from the Eastern Shore, and
II scattered between Frank Brown, Stev
enson Archer and Second Assistant Post
master General Knott. Numerous states
are being prepared, and the following are
samples On the ticket headed by Baugh-
man, John P. Poe or Henry Page will be
candidates for attorney general and J
Frank Turner for comptroller. The Jack
son ticket will b. Bernard Carter or ex-
Gov. Whyte for attorney general and E
B. Pretiyman, of Montgomery county, fol
comptroller. The Roberts ticket will
doubtless contain the name OF John P
Poe for attorney general and E. W. LIE.
Compte for comptroller. Mayor Hodges's
ticket is likely to be made up with Mr.
Roberts or Buchanan Schley for attorney
general, with j. Frank Turner for comp.
troller. The Knott ticket may include
Mr.. Walsh for attorney general and Mr.
LeCompte for comptroller. Various other
combinations may be formed before eI
after the convention assemblies. but the
above are few political straws which
have been waited in by the gentle May
winds"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20

Uriah Rnksr, farmer Of Tannersvile, Pa,
was cleaning his horse on Friday when the
barn was struck by lightning and the horse in
stantly killed. RInker was knocked senseless
to the floor, and when he became conscious
was surrounded by flames and alI means of es-
cape nearly cut of. By desperate effort be
managed to catch hold OF the door sill aud
drag himself from the burning building. Just
as be crossed the sill his vile came rushing to
bis assistance and dragged him to a place of
safety. His clothing was then ablaze and the
heat from the FIRE was so intense that Mrs Rim
ker's arms and hands were blistered. The
watch in bis pocket was destroyed by the light
ming, ard three long gashes were made in a
new boot on bis foot.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20
OUR GOVERNOR.

In another column an influential citizen
of our county writes a strong letter in
commendation of cur preseut State Sena-
tor, Hon. RICHARD Fl. EDELEN, as the next
Governor of Maryland. 1t gives US pleas
ure ta endorse all our friend says in that
behalf and to assure him that it was Sen
ator Edelen we had in view W hen we
made in our last issue the editorial refer
ence to which he alludes.
We believe that fair application OF
the principle of geographical distribu-
ton of the honor, will entitle Southern
Maryland to name the Governor this time.
All other sections of the State have been
represented in the selection of the Cover
nor since it was last accredited to this
section, and it would now seem time that
Southern Maryland should again have a
hearing.
Senator Edelen's ability and experience
as jurist, energy and public spirit as q
citizen and sterling integrity as man,
we'll qualify him for the honorable post
which his friends claim for him; and he
will, we doubt not, command the united
support of the Democracy of Southern
Maryland. His past public service in
various positions of trust, and more es-
peeially the prominent position he held
in the State Senate at the last session OF
the Legislature, has given him a wide re-
putation in the State for ability and high
integrity of character.
While not politician in the objection
able, or perhaps in any sense of the word,
he is nevertheless Democrat of the truest
type, who has evinced always an active
interest in the concerns of his party and
tie maintenance of its supremacy,in which
behalf he has ever welded strong and
potent influence. His Democracy is as
broad as the principles and doctrines Of
his party; no faction can claim him, ner
any wing or clique pretend to appropriate
him. He believes that any necessary re-
forms in policy or government may and
should be effected in the legitimate coun-
ellis OF the party and within its lines.
We know that Senator Edelen will not
for one moment contend for the nomina-
tion; we are not prepared to say even that
he will accept it, but we believe that if it
come to him, as such an honor should al
ways come-freely and voun.arily-tha:
he would not decline it. He would fill
the gubernatorial Office with dignity and
ability and make wise, safe, courteous,
humane and public spirited executive
The Democracy could not honor a better
man and we hope to see him SO honored.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured In
Two Days

The In!iana Chemical Co have discovered a
compound which acts with truly marvellous
rspidity in the cure of Rheumatism and Neu-
rslgia. guarantee it TO cure any and every
case of acute Inhammatory Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in DAYS, and TO give immediate
relief in chronic cases and effrct a speedy cure
On receipt Of 80 cents, in two cent stamps,
we will sead to any sddres. the prescription for
this wonderful compound which can be 6lled
by your home druggist at small cost. We
take this means of giving our discovery to the
public instead of Patting it ont as a patent
medicine, it being much less expensive We
will gladly refund money if satisfaction Is not
given.
The INDIANA CHEMICAL Co,
Craw awfordsvile Ind
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20
BAKERS
Corn Fertilizers!

strong snmu'an liable
y 1t
the available the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20
ORDER NISI.
In the Circuit Court for Charles County.
Maxss,cu Axp GrxP 81 ErRstp Cares.
TER ASp A..
No. $50 Equity.
IL tie r ii.,r q tA> ,sls y iAs rral ,,,s 81 H@
H. csrp<aisr, dscsasrl.

hRDkRED nv Ih- authority ot The CtrCsi
~ CaaEl hor tharivs eoaaty. hi. 5,h day o
NAY. 1851, that The auditors rsp9r, made aid
Sled 10 ikls y&se be hnailv rati6-A aad COO hrm
ed nnless cause 10 tn. contrary er shown ol
before The fourth Mondty of MAY provided =
copy OF this order Re inherited ia some meas
paper publ shed u tn 'rles county saor in each
Of three successive ses.s. prior to the said I /
Mondsy Of Nay.
J SANrEL TCRSER Clerk
Circuit COurt tor Charles Co
True copy Test;
SAsUEL TURSsR. Clerk.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20

A city court jury in New York on Monday
awarded Miss Alice Ryan $40, $50 in her suit
for breach of promise Of marriage agaist Philip
Crane. Miss Ryan, who is II years old, ac-
cused Crane, who is 27 years old. with having
ruined her under promh, of marriage. She
was awarded the full sam for which she sued I.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20

situated in Charles county and lying on Malta
woman Swamp, adjoining the lands Of Capt
VIM, y. Demeul AID Capt. Manning, contain
ing about
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-05-20
200 Acres, more or less
Sugar Corn Wanted.

FE'HE undersigned having procured the pack
l ing house formerly the property Of the La
Plata Packing Company, are prepared to make
contracts for the growing Of Sugar Corn for
canning. Quite large acreage having already
been contracted for, proposals will only he re
ceived TO 1st June. 500 acres will he taken
Apply to NJ. Chapman. La Plata for terms
S. D WAKEFIELD
ELBERT THOMSON
DS- Seed Cora can be procured at the store
of H. G. Robertson, al La Plata.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-05
Tho Final Appeal.

Chicago, Nov. Capt. Black and L.
L. Oliver, OF the Amnesty association,
have asked Mayor Roche for permission
to circulate a petition at the street corn.
ers, invoking executive clemency for the
condemned anarchists. The mayor had
no objection, providing it was done In q
proper manner
Capt. Black said this evening that he
expected to go to Springfield Monday
with the petition. "Snch a petition as !
shall carry" said the captain, "does not
mean that the men renounce
their principles; that they are
down on their marrow bones begging
for mercy, or that they regard them
selves as guilty of sny crime. 1t will be
complying with the law in the matter
and calling On Gov. Oglesby to perform
a judicial act"
a telegram was sent tonight by
George Schilling to Master Workman
Quinn, of distrlct assembly 40, John
Swinton. Robert O. lngersoll and others
in New York saying that formal appIi-
cation to the governor for clemency will
be made Wednesday, November 8, and
that all delegations should be in Spring.
field NOT later than that morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-05
Zandt, Spies mother visited him. She
Wore q sad countensnoe, and
looked as If her last hope had forsaken
GOV. eglesby Non.Commtt,as.

Springfield, Ill.,, Nov. Gov. Ogles-
by has made no remark whatever regard.
lug the condemned anarchists, bat in
CURED when the encouragement would
arrive from Washington. When ques-
toned as to his probable course in the
case, he said 1t would be improper for
him to say what he would. or would NOT
do, asking what would be thought of q
court whlch peddled its opision before
1t was ready to make o public announce
ment. 1t Is apparently understood that
the governor does not consider she
case to have yet been brought before
min in the form prescribed by tn.
statute, and that he, in fact, regards
compliance with the statutory form % a
matter OF Importance. There were no
delegates before the governor in behalf
OF the condemned men and no petitions
have arrived. The mails brought nearly
o dozen personal communications on the
subject OF clemency about equally divid-
ed as to appeals and remonstrances, and
there the history OF the case for the day
ends. The letters of Lingg, Epgel and
Fisher, published in the papers to-day,
attracted the governors attention, but
probably no person heard him ex-
prese an opinion in respect to
them. He did not receive copies
of these letters, and believes they were
intended for the public rather than him,
so that he hardly expects to receive
them. The public does not seem to
know that no petition has aver reached
the governor, signed by the condemned
men, or by some person or persons Ret-
ing for them as their employed agent or
attorney, and, as this is a statutory re-
quirement, it seems scarcely possible
that the governor can act until these me-
cessary steps are taken. 1t is the opin-
ion here, apparently, that che governor
is practically estopped from interfering
in the case of conviots who refuse or
neglect to ask for clemency, and more
particularly so in the case of men who
announce positively that they do not
desire anything but absolute pardon.
Nobody here supposes the governor
would think of granting full pardon,
after the course these cases have run
through the courts. What he would do
as to communication il the application
were properly made no one can tell.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-05
wonnan,s ~sufrrngp Association

Philsdelpbia, Ps, Nov. 3-Yesterday
mornings session OF the American
woman's outrage association was opened
With the reading and consideration OF
reports from state auxillaries. These
include the states Of Connecticut, Iowa
Michigan and New York. The cause
was reported in an encouraging condi-
ton. This resolutions presented yester-
day on the plans of work proposed
by the association and affirming the de-
termination of its members to petition
the various state Legislatures for the
right to vote at all municipal elections,
were discussed and adopted and Mrs.
Lucy Stone. OF Massachusetts, was sp
pointed chairman OF o committee to
confer With Susan b. Anthony, president
of the national woman suffregs conven-
ZION IN reference to ~harmonizlng differ
ences between the national and Ameri-
can associations.
The following officers wete elected for
the ensuing year:
Fermentation. William Dudley
Eoulke, of Indiana.
Woe residents-Mary A, L%ivermore,
Massachusetts; Hon. George william
cuitiSks Oh Now 10TH, hon. GeOFGe Il.
Hoar, Massachusetts; Mrs. FL, M. Tracy
Ootler, OF Illinois; Deborah G. King, of
Nebraska; Maj. @. X Hudson. of Kansas;
Rebecca M. Hazard, of Missouri.
Martha A. Dorsett, of Minnesota; Mary
B. Clay, of Kentucky; Mary s. Kuaggs,
of Michigan. and Mrs. May J. Cogges-
shall, of Iowa.
Chairman of executive committees
Lncy Stone, of Massachusetts,.
Foreign corresponding secretary-Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, of Rhode Island.
Recording secretary-Marths O. CAL
lshau, OF Iowa.
Corresponding secretary-Henry B.
Blackwell, of Massachusetts,.
Treasurer-Mrs. Abbie T. Ooimsn, OF
Massachusetts.
Lecturers-Rev. Annie a Shaw, Mich.
gan; Rev. Ada b. Bowles, Massachu-
eettn.
Delegates to the international conven.
ton of women, to meet in Washington
in March; at the invitation of the Wom-
ans National Suffrage Assooiation-Mrs.
| Lucy Stone, of Massachusetts,; Mrs. An
toinette Brown Blackwell. of New Jer-
sey, and Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, of
Massachusetts,.
An executive committee Of 81 was also
selected,